New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1915, Page 6

KD 'ANY, 118 p. m roh Bt. st New' Britatn Matter. ¥ _part of the city 6 Cents a Month. fo. be_sent by mall 80 Cents a ising medlum In booke and press o advertisers. on sale at Hota- S§t. and Broad- Board Walk, fiarifora depot. ch the automo- last evening is children than leét in ‘the city. of that class or less common auffeur is held e Jovs were e the machine, a few minutes. ount of discus- the street will children or to ittle off pf course they playground for come a sort of to use them were it not for ones the place as a be no serious Britain, like E grown during n the automobiles years, and the streets me dangerous, but for adults st exercise the n crossing lest was not r child not far away last evening's 0 near a truck r and killed. le a perfect hauffeurs and les need to be through there e one. If any Ihod pertaining sen these acci- he will be a 80 was TO SUCCEED booms the dential st as mounces the here may be [d then again present 0 prevent the ldent Wilson's Bt .he may run it fit into the his son-in-law, is suspected of t. The latter tered & word his candidacy given publicty an spapers today a statement that the presi- ot be regarded fond term can- of President ost natural re- rnmental the democratic Int in that di- at this time as will prevent is the abso- sident to run. ation of any ind he probably his political bnice “if he had 'here certainly len himself and fubject than to rtant utterance ing. President statesman and than renomination and those of pviewed and if e people of the ambition does or truthful at acti- natural PENALTY. ays that it bup of against capital posice of that esperate effort murder. is idealists alized death penalts gunmen fear, rtet who shot uld have gone e with bs they great yould ertainty of re- The sentiment VONDAY, 11, in New ¥York i8 to round up the gun- FACTS AND FANCIES 3 . men, convict them and send them to ’ the electric chair. They do not seem 3‘ \Windsor l,:vr s has just marketed G EN’S to want any half way about it or to 2 ;;‘u:‘(ng sorvgr\o? F(n\'n se\]\'er bohnds 3 . ha: g % ‘ i ¢ Hed. erest a our and one-half "v" 8ny sentiment enter into the | per cent at 107.79. This is & re- 5 = situation at all. | markably good price considering the . The Sun says that one of the argu- | x\u'esent dull markets for securities O A l ments in favor of abolishing execu- [ Mlanchester Herald. ur nnua Hons, nameiy that jurors would be! 1t s 4 toweh siot a sign. of the mil- . less reluctant to convict if their ver- | lennium when a former democr: Mld-Wlnter { dict did not mean the taking of life, f”\'ernnr chucks compliments into the | is broken down by the result of many ap of the reigning republican gover- i 8 A ¥ I nor. If they were running the state, earance ale i . . y it cate, Graren amang Sham. | L5, 26 Ohey mexs sunniog Che saie And Rich Fur Garments This Week at the The main argument, however, offered | —New Haven Journal-Courrier. | After Inventory Clearance in all g S against capital punishment is taat the = departments. Visit this store from N death penalty is not even thought of ! o n:tflfl';l:rl:‘t:;:i:;l’::emoit"?fniz‘l ::';“"‘ day to day and share in the mark l]VCHtOfY a e when murder is being planned, the as- | can persuade the solons not to make {]:\”‘.EOO(’.’ CrogissEolie o B —catifi} 0 f K. d P i d Cl A F " W. S i h & C sailants, in each case where there is | purchases unless they have the money | o A Prices. ne or a \in riced to Close As Foliows--Wise, Smit 0. Dremeditation, endeavoring to -cover "t“ :’""d tao f'l('otf'h" bills. “1;“"'“:1 the | AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE v state on credit for the past four years o 1G STV S up thelr tracks so that they cannot | SIS OF STSSK fOr (e Dast fOur YeATs | OF RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND OIL One $35 Coat $ One $39 Fur Coat $ be traced at all, and the same is true | alm ssly sub red.—An- it almost hopelessly submerged.—An D o el st e o NOW NOW in the case of burglars and others who | sonfa Sentinel. $25.00 value. Sale price $19.98 cach 3 n f commit crime. Executions are suf- e ——*"h*- 5 r . | e 5 o A black striped Arabian lamb coat, Skinner satin Genuine natural raccoon with quilted lining. To PR i All hands agree that Speaker Frank / AND FIBRE RUGS, lined and fine opposum fur collar. To close at $14. | close, $25 flc entlynumenotstolact esaldeterient! |y ealeyt ninds onel ofiths cléve Size $-3x10-6, Sale price $6.98 cach. S against the commission of murder, but | speeches ever delivered by a speaker i PR i One $39 Coat $ somehow they do not appear to have | in taking office, when he addressed | ~ HX pr{c‘o};t“‘ Y DOOR MATS, One $55 Fur Coat $ S e ot S ¢ cach, that effect and if they do nof then | the house the other day after his : NOW % election. He told them he was for a FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. . o o N the great argument in favor of €ap- | ghort session and proposed to do all | 30¢ value, now 33c square yard. Handsome imported black baby lamb cloth coat OW . . . . ita] punishment i{s very much weak- | he could to make it short.—Bridge- §5c value, now 28c¢ square yard. Skinner lined and red fox collar. To close, $20 Near-seal semi-fitted 40 inch coat. To close oChl T ey e il (e (i e et 59¢ Linoleums, now 49¢ square yard. O 30 C t $ cobiiment against the death penalty ] = 98c Mlaid Linoleums, Now = 79¢ ne 0a : A 5 The expressed fear that the 20od |gquare yard. One $69 Flll' Coat $ Rerease and .axions GHOBR roads men! of the statellpowerful as $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, now $1.05 NOW itspoken against it is the new war- | they are, have not sufficient power | . iy ; o St 2 2 4 - _ 2 5 S " | square yard. Handsome dark green pomoire, quilted Skinner Ow d Si That to retain Highway Commissioner o den of Sing Sing prison. hat is a 3 ! CORSETS ) : ‘N astin lined “lose, $15 : o Bennett in office is an pring of ORSETS MARKED DOWN. &3 S CRC OB R Poney at, b2 long th heavy silk very important addition. B i $1.00 R & S 2 e oney in coat inch long, with heavy i | fact. Strong as their organization 00 R & G Corsets, Sale price O 29 C t lining. To close, $35 | 1s, it can merely express its convic- | 69¢ pair. ne 02 4 | tions. The state legislature, with its $8.00, $4.00. $5.00 Nemo Corsets, N SMALL TOWN REPRESENTATIVES | cverwhelming republican majorities, | Sale price.$2.00 pair. ow 50 One $135 Fur C()at $ L 3 3 : is under no political obligation to| Several numbers of Corsets to be Rinelblack Doriiirel Soati black Ekiuner: mtin If the small towns of Connecticut |4, "o00q roads interests. The lat- | discontinued, marked for a quick lined. To close, $17 are in carmest In ghsle opyoeition 9 \.r 9iq not elect the farmer, and |elsarance. . TR ow . . . - more direct state taxation, they can | p, gormer, therefore may expect| $1.00 Brassieres, Sale price 50c ea. One $35 Coat $ Very tine black Rusian poney skin coat, 52 inch do a great service to the state. They |, . quarter.—Hartford Times. Made with shiel long and lined with bedford silk. To ¢lose, $50 should be able to impress their will N upon their representatives, and thus| pjgqgeion of the traffic ordinance MUSLIN GOWNS, ow . . . for once make the state glad that the | o.p5ceq by the Bridgeport Automo- Value 75¢ and 98c, Sale price 49c. Elegant gobelin blue pomoire coat, brocaded $120 Fur Coat $ A small towns have control, to large €X- | hije Club, which would involve the ar- 26c Drawers, Sale price 19c¢ . black lining and trimmed with white fur cellar. tent, of its affsirs, And in this in- | o0 03" tape failing of pedes- 39c and 49c Drawers, Sale price 29¢ To close, $18° Now stance, moreover, they should not | jng crossing the streets except at LONG WHITE SKIRTS, y : lack the support of the men of the | yogylarly apppointed crossings, must Valus 950 \to S1. 5 e i Ol]e oat Fine near sea] coat with natural squirrel belt, cities.—New Haven Register. be regarded as of theoretical rather TV TG TR G s (el : collar and cuffs. To close, $50 The small town representatives are | than practical importance. We 40 | g\ vp voUu sEREN ] Now ore. . AVE SEEN THE NEW DRESS . . ' more responsible for the large in- |Tot 1""‘:‘9]“‘.3' pitlle Sen;“ne'::x:?:rlxi APRONS? Elegant quality black lamb coat lned with One $49 Fur Coat $ b ort placing any such restrictions _ 3 debtedness of the state than any f}‘;_‘i’i oy pinis Ll e S rRiah We have them, 75c value in colors and trimmed with fur raccoon col- Skinner satin other force. If the statement is cor- | ycalk, and there is little likelihood of | t0 slip over your dress Sale pric R 4 G, LRk NOW . § % - | 49¢c each rect that the good roads movement, as | any such ordinance being passed by . O $18 C $ 3 3 ) E ’ a | the common council.—Bridgeport ne oat Russian poney skin cost, ¢3 ineh long, Wil it has been called, is the main cause | {he = oo fancy silk lining. To close, $25 for the state debt, then the represen- | i ’ . NOW . s 2 tatives of the small towns are to Rockweed as Food. YOI] ll EnjOy These Black poney cloth coat quilted satin lining. To Ofle $165 Fuf Coat $ blame because they were not satisfied (Boothbay, Me., Register.) = close, $9. until the state bullt the roads for the | Did you ever eat rockweed? No, Columbla ReC()rdS 0 $35 C t $ N()W 3 country towns, and it was well known | of course not, you say, nor did anyone e Tih - ne Oa . . : : = else. You are wrong. Right here in 5 inch—665¢ Re-set mole skin coat, inch long, with bro- that they even refused to keep them | p o0 parbor is a man who has Cohen on the Telephone (Joo NOW ¢ caded silk lining and silk ornament in front. To in proper repair afterwards. It Will | yeen eating practically nothing but Hayman) Beautiful moire plush, Skinner satin lined | close, $73. he remembered that one of the com- | rockweed since a week ago last Wed- | Happy Tho’ Married, (Fred Du- ond genuine Fitéh fur collar. To closs, $20. P plaints against Mr. MacDonald some | Iesday and has lost not one ounce o prey.) s his weight, not a jot of his vitality. | A 1616 10 inch—73c¢ O $49 C t $ ne ur Coat vears ago was that the roads he built | 18 VSIS 00 0L St ang P okl S v Vfle oat were not kept up, but the reason for | this to prove that ‘‘starvation for the ol eren Now NOW . . that was that when the state built | want of food” is a phrase which must Hawaiian Medley — Played by | * ® ki Mol ak e 4f tnok 1 th Ruge iy is experi ¢ 3 yorte: ister Ve - seal color coat, Sk r Mole skin coat, 42 inch long, with genuine Rus- the roads the small towns wouldn’t | P¢ Wibed out. His experiment and his oGiED ke Einpnitant oo Imported h Lister Ve [.mn eal color coa nne e . ) At i o | plan is one of the greatest helps vet “ “ 5 satin lined. To close, § sian Ermine collar and cuffs. To close, $6 do anything to keep them up. The | p A%, U5 G S B LONer of starving | A 5091 12 inch—$1.0 idea was then in its infancy. and the | elgians. T]m S:r:,mm‘_mfilym hyd l;l,‘:' B G’ iassisiieie . sk an agner, Flute an £ (] P 2rs ur LA . n small towns determined that they | Valentine Henneman, the artist of G y S Phone order g should not pay out any money if they | Bruges, Belgium, who lectured to the 10"1‘; h“e L S Charter 3050, for & NehtAsneh, e : i ¥ | people of Boothbay Harbor a week La Boheme—Selections ay ® 4 could possibly help it. ago last Wednesday night, is the man by Prince’s Band. and Mail Orders ’ a "7 p of tea o2 There is no denying the fact that | who is making the experiment so suc- | A 5244 12 inch—$1.25 s HARTFORD ;,l:. :l.n.u.u re- g 2 i sibill- £ ‘s Serenade, sung by Mar- promptly filled. . the small town representatives can | cessful and so fraught with possibill Angel's & L, 3 i . r4 vent direct taxation by the state | ties. <The day of his fine lecture he garet Keyes DAILY DELIVERY in New Britain, Elmwood, Newington, Cedar Hill, Maple DRSS * v the State |y gan his experiment, several days Ever of Thee, sung by Margaret . : if they so desire, but it is a historical | 4qter he thought of his plan and began et Hill and Clayton. fact that when any measure of doubt- | preparation for the test. A 5564 12 inch—=8§1,50 ful value is pushédMthrough the house | Mr. Henneman stdod on the shore The Moon Has Raiscd Her Lamp | . ; — of Linekin bay one col morning Above—Morgan Kingston, tenor | ™ o D e A s | e oEinsontha crossl the Bhroa il s e T abundant notice of this. It will leave | had been born in the country of their{ cause adopted citizens insisted upofe] are usually behind it. TIf they were | toward his stricken fellow country- The Last Watche—Morgan IKing- | no doubt in the mind of any man |adoption. In America the adopted [ assuming a hyphenated class name not it could not be passed. men, thinking of ways in which ta Y (Mat the investigation is not to be an |citizen has with one exception rights| Particularly in the present crisis : & bring relief to them. The tide was 1214 10 inch—$2.00 impartial legal inquiry, but a means |equal to those of the native born.|should persons refrain from affilia low and all for a moment he let his Tales of Hoffmann—Barcerolle— | Of attacking the president. Before | That exception is eligibility to the| tions that in any way separate them COMMUNICATED D SRl G e ey GlieRy, B duet by Bernice de Pasquali and | they get through with this the sen- |office of president And his sons | from their fellow ¢ ns, and should 2 was a great abundance of green Andres de Segurcla ators will find that the people are on [may even attain that office do everything they to promote R growth—the rockweed which chases L beheme (Garment old and | the side of the president. now, and | Now the freedom, security, and op- [ ® =pirit of national unity James L. Cowles Wants Extension of | 8l along our shore line. Mr. Henne- Racty)launE by Andres de Segs| D mealyiallcases. portunity offered bv naturalization — & man knew that sheep lived on rock- * 5 t The senators have a perfect right [jmply corresponding duties-—duties > = Parcel Poxt. weed at times and wondered if man N --»‘:S()]l‘i,' " o to reject a nomination. The presi- | strongly implied in the precept, “Be The Embarrassing Hen could not. If so, here was thousands | A 5245 12 S dent, of course, recognizes this, He | Americans first.” In the present! Indianapol . Editor Herald —Many years ago | i imes the food supply of starving Annic .Laurie—sung by Alice | o’ nig hest judgment in selecting @ |hour of “storm and stress,’ when the; _ now my old friend Mr. Jarvis, then | pcigjum, lying right at our doors, Neilson. man, and if sefiators do not use their | most deplorable of existing evils is a| W &re getting useG to having head of the P. & F. Corbin company, | unused, not thought of. Could it be | Kathleen Mavourncen sung by | egt’ judgment, hut aim to reward | monstrous war, it would scem that |things happen. So many things have gave me a hundred dollars in recog- ! prepared ? V\u::lr] it dr \']f-] away ut- Alice Neilson. Eonie their friends 1d punisn their en- | the first duty of Americans to pre- | happened which we did not believe nMion of the efforts I was making to | MOSt starvation? He would see. IMPORTANT — All | emies, in exercising their power of |gerve peace. The United States has| could happen, that we are beginning A T LR | The artlst gathered the rockweed, Columbia Records can | refection, that is o matter for their | declared its neutrality, and what the | 0 BEE 8 0 0 R P ERL. parosl ‘post ' on ‘8| polled it in fresh water for three be plaved on either Co- | own consciences. But, the practice | government demands of all collective- | 10 *alke 1 ur finge sed e SRR, (G ORI, R SARGEC | v LTl b i BEG GROm EG] T lumbia or Victor ma- | known as senatorial couftesy is wholly {1y it requires of each individvally, | Nevertheless, we werc prised the but our efforts, however, proved in |it through a "anf'P'nlml,‘ rinding it chines. without @ny constitutional warrant Or | Belligerent advocacy of one of the|other day, “tuall urprisc A he vain. The second assistant postmaster | t¢ @ hfif": }"l”“‘:i'l‘a 11;:": ;.Tilm('-f “.’,’1"]“ T eiuiment= R si00Tg | excuse in sound policy. It is sim- | warping naiions is a mark of disloy-|1aid an egg. Yes, just laid it . general, who then controlled our for- | cut the ‘\fi S, T f mand ‘.an‘| : $200 on e: et ply a rule adopted by a patron [ alty to this country When an alien concernedly as though it were things eign service as he delegated the | Three q}}.mh(fe: of roc “‘N;‘-.] Eea Rt i trust to protect the personal interests { hecomes an American citizen he re- AR bm A 2 M postmaster general forever contend- | s"nm‘r “‘?‘t o y(;ovnt'r anl(l jl.mes". of the individual members. 1t un- nounces forever all foreign political | ‘l“' ]v;‘n]" ((H."" bt e tioped ;Hfl’ ingitBAfie conditionof e federplljion o o ROIBIOSSIERISOnSISIaR 5. 88 0 [ dertakes to say that the consent of | a)jegiance and swears fealty to this|Sho laid it, carefi : v, & finances would not allow it LconfmalceafaRt oo T D & the democratic senator from New | pepublic There is no divided alle- | the sidewalk ennsylvania and 0 . 2 ; > e % & " | & : ash on streets, w} ] wa Last spring, however, we at last | ““‘:k"""k]“”d.» S"“"'!.‘:I”"‘h"';“db of . York, or the two senators from Mis- | giance. e ties of naturaliz ||n:|,\“ 1 l‘ ¥ ”I.nv'w‘ whi s gofjiat iurthalion ouricasalatlt menas (IISckRRad oD QRS Ral T RERent (Rom o) souri must be obtained for the nom- | gre s sacred and binding and ex-| WAINg for the strect car along with quarters, the president and the post- | [0 SPOORILIS o ST C0mE SV 199-201-203 Main Street, | imation of any man from New York | cjusive as those of marriag T el i i, sty iwiprd oy master general, taking the matter un- | (*3%e8 T80 © €S 00 WO MEREE © e or Misso respectively. The object |as the young pair leave the parental | W00 AT BSERR (Rl ig five o demiconsid g o nEnRihe o "‘Prinr:fl( Tn ;1Pi.l:16‘x'. meal ;)rs l\'\rs‘;'(l is to enuble every senator to bulld ub | roof to found a new home and o new | TS T TE 0l 0 et was for D ey rg ok el o ea ieason ] ‘rm: nmh‘m* SSbulasit feves 'h"|\'ol\lue\(»n == patronage breastworks around him- | gimily, so the emigrant departs fron Mw’, and the crowd gathered and to belleve that the old twelve cents a | PV 270 1 WO T o0 SUE0 TEVE DRE : - self, and maintain ‘nis unconstiutional IM,A mother country and, coming {o| E0tten, an e ar o . - S o . art T 2 ‘ PR e policeman e hi ost 8o pound rate of 1887 was about to be | KNOWR : L5 HAT OTHIRS 3SAY assumption being the distributer |the new, establishes another home | D o S | For breakfast powdered rockweed 1 ¢ : . o | wh the excitement m be re reduced|ftoletghnt cents mipoundiland |ITon o Bise Sl N BEREEEE RERS I e c] S nels of fedcral patronage ofr his state. | ang hecomes yem Bae ot anothier (WAL LM RECH S s Tl Wit tofibe apleito rade Buithithe (IR0RS TR B I0E LSRR NEIE DR OREn Views on all sides of timely |/ The senate can reject some of Mr. |y mong the natior i Wie' nbt exaite That w e West Indles and Central and South P/ er and salt, eaten with a crust questions as discussed in ex- Wileonsinominecs butiin_ the Qlone | ST s ineopis or] tild t common- | L n " ho bought the 1 She m America on a par with Great Britain | PEPPET and salt, caten wit T IEsLaisa | run it will lose standing with the peo- | wealth are in lineage IEnglish, Irish, | Vom0 bt : il (e ‘(lwf- r:flq' Ar:]r‘ho "()\T . mm_ x:v ‘m(: changes that come to Herald o The constitutional change In |geoteh, Swedes. Norwegians, Ger- | D&ve bes y“u L as o a EECE-anioutRotclin efcons deration (Ranse oW IS e S R ofice. || the method of electing senators was | mang, French, Italians. Poles, Dutch, } {55 PtL S0¢ TH0 i iy ot tiekmattoeiforla vimelont nowithat ([ INONGS SRS CR i e L Rl Bt e S | the result of popular dissatisfaction | Russians, Gre Armenians, Span- | & Wi B i s we are about to increase our southern | TXHE r‘:n 73 O G O e, | with fae senators. It will not do {j,,q¢ Ethiopia Hungarians, Arabs|®ne ha« ¢ by ol B thing trade it is a matter of great impori- | ]’,r“‘(.‘_‘,‘,?m St e Hc‘n'“ i Stands by the President. | th any Eoodl to Incresse this dis=il-= =8 ol e Sius oma of thase, Yf,,!H’;m‘W“ bl Bassss L ng, ance to our manufacturers to break T i S i (Phildelp ecord |i&atistactions. It will not 'pay BNy |they are alllAmericans: ‘and not only | ‘R0eled het Ak y ¥ i ¢ man, has not much taste, but the sait Phildelphia Record.) | | the reckless hen. The hen lay calm aprniallRsossibTegbaTs ol oflonalim® | [ERE Aad 2 SR ie e e i L Sl B | democratic’ senator to attack the ! americans, but Americans @bove T A . Yehcqursalinitilonlaoitnennieriont LS AR EIRE -G S TR G The present is not the first senate | president over so unimportant a mat- | evervthing clke, with a community | o, 10 tRe centor while —the = crows and a cut In our export from twelve |\ " i Ol Tmna creater part of | 10 Pick @ quarrel with the president | ter as the patronage, or fto give the | ¢ jnterest which constitutes the npout and the wor Wlted for ey to eight cents a pound parcel bill| & 5 SOk weed. There | over patronag:, and It will not be | country the impression that therc surest hond of unior car. Thie 2 wr : would be of great value to us. 3 e e ¢ 3 a break between the president and the \s America is our country, so all 1 2 has been rockweed pie, rockweed pud- | the first to he heaten in the contest. | ry., so What should he To push this proposition forward | cing, rockweed preserve and there are | m 5 3 - | democratic side of the senate. 8en- | pApericans are our compatriots; and gkpowledee th { f and I suggest that the manufacturers uf’ ;r,]T"ahl\, L i S it el I'he people care very little about the tors have had plenty of experience |,q we increasingly real this there q} them 1 » New Britain write to the president | f“r serving the food atronage the senators are quarrel- | in this sort of thaing, and they have |l he fewer and fewer societies of sne should newver ° '," and the postmaster general prayi [ ]\‘h_ Henneman IH."“‘_\ to interest the | iN& over, and they have very general | made nothing by it. Irish-Americans, German-Americans, much less the egg } ‘” an‘j‘,r: for this improvement and that they | y " praland Belgium Reliof Asso. | confidence in the president, whoever | AN Polish-Americans, and what not hy- ghe'd he glad.” sor dy whispered, 11}8(\ urge (_onnecm-u\s senators an-l | tion in the food product, which jg | ¢ is, and we warn democratic sen- | 4 o phenated American societies, Tt can- The won pre not te¢ he g SR ] Ol WG em gl e SR D e e A little | ators that the demoacrats of the | Be Americans First not be gainsaid that such societies Mbkila yar: Hoi'n il W ol fida fhels cffoues fo ine Same cnd e e Ll DrBClire BT oaf g intities | countoycare fnothine aboubhan tndi= | (13agle Magazine.) bave done much to overcome the Gow : . i Welmicht cadi Iy build Minds e || om ey arou BT CeEasTca U A o e el et e = 2 RieEE er a newshoy velled at her, and whoen g 3 P a small | 50 which is not considered of use | Vidual postmaster or collector, hut a | ; loneliness of foreigners when first ghe did not reply he persistently parcel trade of scores of-millions o ¢ for fertilizer, It can be used, | Sreat deal about the unity of the par- | BhanksitomAmerican S valoriund | DR LR CUS T SIS RS ki s ) v re dollars a year with the West Indics, | (FCODE f07 fertiliz Sl d i i an statesmanship. the idea that rars PESESE and Pepsuved hid Sumiusyny X : \ Indic N+ Hennewmdar =ays helhasla fine ape|| ty, Wwhichiis endar ed by such con- | American statesmanship. the idea that | it chould he remembered that the or- ' messag nti became i 4 a0 O e T e [l o o ety el o roversiecla SR el Sen Ao s arciin Biv (e ey B0 o eR th e countsyt ot his (Eanizing Lof xtovDelot I DEruonelon the Bwhileh wan tiken o 3 ot n would trouble ourselves to Brovidethe | || oL s Vs orperiment. 5 Cornmitting -themselves to Armivhir basis of r: identity Its in un it Alergyr p by a few dar ode iities | he began his B 2 = : g citizenship ha oeame rmly im- | basis of ra denti results persons on the edge of the crowd m:‘q. & .rammyms' e .| In addition to thes ihe | An investigation of the constitu- | : o Aj- | Pleasant antagonisms Therefore, in This is & true story, but very legislature, every commercial | 5 FE 2 Ledded in the la of nations Al it 8 a r y Aéclares that ove | tionality of recess appointments has the interests of themselves well ding, s . and social organization in the coun- | 1oy ; ll o - tod of them poor ending, all because of the street E ‘ i«( i ol un- els, and that dog fish, sharks and | been determined on by the judiciary |though a zovernment may (0day Pre=| of the community, persons of like car It never came or at least the gleh “4;11 in in demanding the | jote are delica with his people. | committee, and by way of assuring |vent its citizens from leaving their lineage should try to avoid clannish- woman did not get on any of thoss ® dest possible extension of our won- | 3. {hinks a shipload of m s and [ the country that the i tigation | native land-—it does not always hap- | ness The atrong clitical party that did come, and everybod aut derful ]y(!st‘ office—its most efficient | ;i ea shark and these other fish | shall be entirely judicial, one of tic pen theat it can—when once th e known as the Nuative-American, or ftire waiting, and the ot |:,.“ and economic operation. : would be appreciated in Beigium al- | senators who is blocking w nomina- | jociated and naturalized in another | Know-Nothing party, which attained ging and the hen went to w‘”'; JAMES L. COWLESy most more than anything else. He is | tion by the president has been made | country they are as free from all ob-|great influence about 1850, sought the and the last that was heard of the af President World Postal League working on plans to procure big|a member of the subcommittee to per- | ligations to the old and as secure in| proscription of all foreigners and the fair the woman was sl st ,n',“” . 125 East 23d street, New.-York, | supplies. form the task. The country will take | their rights in the new as if they|repeal of the naturalization laws lve«llhrrc waiting for her car y -